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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1903)
HE STATE HOUSE, SEVENTEEN THOUSAND APPRO PRIATED' FOR ITS REPAIR S ' v AND ' I MPROVEMENT. --; ' ' vs The New, Penitentiary Superintend enWciaim That Fulton is .Still , a -Possibility One . , . I,ess Normal School Other News- ' -,'. " i ". Vx-"" -.--- . ' SaIem, Feb; id. -The. House' io-r night by unanimous vote passed the, bill of Senator Smith,"of - Mul tnomah, for ' a State Board of Healthy TheWeaure assd the Senate two weeks" ago. The' House considered the bill tonight in com mittee of the whole and, was ad dressed by'Senator Smith ; -himself, who. made , an impressive argu men t ior the measured s: "-- 'J. Ar'f Salem, Feb.- ' to, . (Governor Chamberlain this morning' signed House bill No, .,37 by Eddy, to, amend section 13 of the-code pri)-' -viding that the .statute of limitation shall riot run agaicst the state," co- ointyiHuiiicipal'corpbratida. I CD " House bill.Np. 80, by Phelps,, to amend section "4824,"reativ8 to thtr election of RoaaV SupervisorB.'l .r, House bilU 16 by Riddle, "to am-. D(t section 3729 or tne code;. proJ viding .Jttiat insurance eompanwsy that ha v complied with' the Jaw and paid she licejoSV maysstab.lisby an agency m eacn city, town or vil, Jage ip' jho state. ' -Hous "bill No. 9 by Phelps rela ting to. ; the ; construction ot wire t fences east of the r Cascade - Mqun tains.- Houee bill No. 152; pVpvljdmg f gj cnarter lor Kabier,r was , liledwitn, ne secretary 01 state. House bill No.' 49; by. Banksi re lating to executions and acknow ledgements of deed in foreign counU- triee. Salem, Feb,-10. The ' Committee onCipi'.ol buildings and grounds has presented 1 the ; reporfri to the -House, recommending the expen fiture of. $17,8o d for alternations and repairs, as follows: - : For replacing second floor by treseeral tiling,. ifcvooo -"For painting woodwork in dome and on third floor, $800. : "For -cutting up old 'libraryf. info Tooms end' supplying same with modern conveniences as per esti mate submitted, $lo,ooo. 'Salem, Feb. . 10. Most.. forcibly did the House sit down, onallowiog - of a bounty of. $41 for ; all wagons 4th: 'tires foot inShes cri over, in -width this kfteroobn by repealing - the act, insofar as the House could - do it.'v Webster and Clackamas in troduced the bill to repeal the law arj4 incidentally told.of the secrets o? RYttVie of tbe farmers trade. v "Ther" are many larmere," de clared 'We b te r, Mwh orti$trvc$r, 'the Wide tired wagons but have a couple.br old, -Rom out ones lying around and then tbey-ga.:,tc';.tbe! Clerk's offue and make an affidavit lhaiHk?y have these, in order to: get the" rebate. The Uw .was" in-' "4ende4'to benefit county vrOadsby " puttingi a premium on wide tires; but ii har failed t6-w"o'rk',as"tr63e .1... , 4 r:,3 lirWrar! m m" A Va Will) yituutw ,fJf uwv if (ijml VfW f the case. Wery-oftenmeQ whypay less than $1 in - rebate. v: Gallowav al?o favored the repeal of the law and on the vote but-ffe" vwere eujEciently opposed to"vtteb'd'. The d.DlyHOtheiuJbjll.--piisedJy. the House during the afternoon was Orton'k'measure to make sample ballots smaller in sjz;than,.4heof-. ' ficial, election billlbiH: Av present the only; difference is,ia.thamar Baker City, Or. Feb, ii, rChar- " les Wi Jame, whom Governor Chamberlain has named for . the office o Superintendent of the State Penitentiary, was born near Spriog field Mb., -52 years ago. He came to Oregon and settled in this county - 34 years ago, and Jkas resided.her.e ever since. Mr James was married 10 vears aeo. and for the Past 20 vears has residednhistcftyt Pref vious to that time he lived oh a ranch near town. ' $tt He was appointed Postmaster o this " pitv hv President 'Cleveland during, his first term. H6 served une term as Countv Recorder,' his term of ffice; expiring last July iMr. James ..is deservedly . popular xrith the people, he is a consistant " democrat, and has always taken an active oart in local p6liticev " His appointment gives general satisfaetian to all classes of citizens In this countv and especially the Democracy. -W ..s S. ine new supennienucuuio nuyis; ed that he will not be called upon - to assume the duties . of i.hianew position until the 1st of ApriU. ; Salem, Feb. 1 1 .--Senator Daly's bill requiring 'school -districts to hop icboQl four months in the'year to entitle "them to" their portion of school fnnds at the disposal 1 of county '? superintendents failed To pass. the House tonightHumf and Cornet, Jed the opposition, insisting that many districts do not have enough "money "at their" disposal to hold schools four months in every year. ' , . . ... '7.;. Salem, Feb. ii.-¬her featur less ballot for senator, was taken by the Legislature today. The Mul tnomah members showed a. little unanimity in choosing a recipient for their complimentary votes, giving 15 to M. C George,- The result on ballot was as follows: Ful ton, 33; Geer, I5: Wood, 16; . Geo rge, 15; scattering, absent and paired, 8 total 96. ;:-r i Huntley who .was one of Fultons strong supporters, was paired with Hayden. Hume of Coos and Cur ry, who seems to enjoy making a mystery of his real choice for Sen ator, continues to cast his solitary vote for Malarkey of -s Multnomah, somewhat to 'the discomfiture of that unwilling candidate. . ,s Bourne is making strong effor ts to break the Fulton faction, but as yet there is no evidence of success. The vital question is still, can' Ful ton hold his present followitrg--uht.il next week? The indications.- are that he. will,, and in that event his election is extremelypossibleY '&aJem' , n , e the formal School at Dm SalemT Febf;I-i4TEe"";iays of in ' as a state institution tH are;;: numbered. Erom all that can tfe learned from -thosewha -are rnterestednnthe"l schools it. seems to be. certain that the Joint ways and means commit; tee will "refuse' to " recommend " any appropriation for jhat lnstitutiori, and this Iwill rniati an abandonment of the'!schoolHby: the state. The action of tbe committee wilt"; be in accordance with a popular demand and the recommendation made by Governor Chamberlain in his mes sage. The total appropriations for normal schools will be about $80, 336 against, $jtiQ,ooQ two years ago,soc a teauctioniottneflny i536,- Monmouth Normal will be given $25,000 for .maintenance and $6500 for improvements, this mainten ance appropriation being the same as two years ago, but the .improve? ment allowance isj5ooo greater, i "Ashland N or mal .-will be" given $18,856 for maintenance, which is an increase of 6836. The school will get $8000 fur improvements while it had nothiogTor- this pur pose two years ago. . " ' 1 - Weston - will get $16,ooo for maintenance which -iSf a reduction of I4060 i ;asj compared with two years igo Thfe school will also get,$6o6o'iot the furnishing of the new building, construction of walks and other im proyements The claim of thev Weston; Normal vwas cut down 14,000. . .' 1 ' ' ? AT .PHILOMATH. Tannery has flew Owners Brass Band ,- . Prgajaized-Other Iews.. j-.-.-. J --. One of Victor Davis' twin babies clied laH Saturday.-" "': ' ' V ' "irs Copelftnd oFSiTeTz iiTvlsiting her mother Mr3 Sarah Kisor. party win De given FeKii iths by.xviB of the Jjitrary, societies f 4iIofaiath KMU ge7 Mo?es- Bros-with -othercompHent musicians, have organized' a ' brass band and exoect to make their or- fezafiization. rm"enl. ft f ff i Mc. FFslgex haa-.soldrthetaji nery to Mr Ifils worth. Mr s wbrth has- associated with himself a- tanner of large experiencd and they expect to run-the tannety to its fullest, capacity..r ,, . 3,? -:' , Mr glummer and family - from Iadiana-' were - visitihg'with' his cousin , Mrs E. , Wyatt last .. week. They like the Willamette valley much and-predict-arlarge immigra tion from tbe East during the com- ?t'ieRm- "m 3B Thr W. C.-T. U. had one of their siJTef-HSnedax;dnle9t8 Sa,buijdjty mghi dt'eezePs Chapel. "The con testants all: drew applause j on ac count of ."the excellence 2 of their work. ' The judges- gave the 'medal to- Miss Ethel Weed. , f v. . ;r.-V : ;r . .. . j ' i '. Philomite. : .S. PEKNOT, Physician Surgeon ; Office over postoffice. Residence Cor. Fifth and lefferson streetsA Hours. 10 to 12 aiJu.il t 4! pi m. .Orders may.be left at Grabam &. Wortaam's drug store, Or. Price's Cream Baking Powflei j MedJMidwint. Sr AT SALEM. HUNDRED AND SIXTT.THOUSAND 7 APPROPRIATION FOR POR- : ' TAGE ROAD; - ' -; - Primary Bill arid Opinion Thereon -Board of Health Bill - Pas- r '; ses Both ... Houses Bills ''.,.;.' r'':: Signed by "Governor '-. y; Other. News!,: jv " Salem, Feb. 12.The Johnson bill; appropriating $165,000 for the Dallee-Celilo. portage railroad, , pas sed Jhe Housa-. yesterday morning, only eight members voting no. Gult of; - Washington .- ' made vigorous opposition to the bill . de claring the road would; be - of , little benefiti. .i.iii!s(j''"?, 'r. ; ;.-. iDayey of Marion was lieartily in favor of the road and all the Mul tnomah members - voted . for the bill.- :;.: ; - -rj,r. -::k": The measure will come, up in the Senate today, and . will, probably pass that body . - j :;.ir The committee from the chamber of commerce in Portland was here in the interest of the railway. -They were Henry Hahn, L A. Lewis, E. E. Ly tie, and E. T," Williams. : Circulars explanatory to the need of opening the Colombia river were furnished every naemberi- It states that it will save. the producers $ 1,5 oo,coo annually ;;;.it .. will ; increase the population of" the state .-more than, any oae thing, not excepting the Lew rs and Clarke fair, ;-. The county affected by an open river produces . 40 "milliof v.v, bushels of grain.' 80,066 head" of cattle and horsesr52i,33! bead of" sheep and bogSi 3,600 cars ' fruit,, ' 16,000,000 lbs of wool, s.405,ooo -lbs of hides 367)oorlons of hay, all- valued v at 30 million 1 dollars; la 'the above county there are rr million acres of tillable 'land : and .'but ; 3,500,000 acres npw under.-colavation.u;; - The bill carries with it an appro priation of $165,000.' for the 'con struction of the road. Before ad opting this it was amended to qual ity to or so much of this amount as may be necessary, and -th at no ex penditure shall be made in excess of this amount, i ;: "..V -f- -. The road will be less than 10 miles iri length, and estimates given show that the" reduction of the freight rate in,. Eastern . Orego will pay the cost of the construction of the road in less than two years. ' 'i'-'- r : f : The bill of which Senator Pierce so cleverly e cured the pas age last week, .provided fortne. appointmem of a deputy state land agent -at-a1 salarjp of $1260 per year has i beei substituted and passed, again. The new law allows. the deputy agent a salary tDf only $90operyear." He is called the clerk of the state land agent., . , ' '. . .' . ita,te-LaBdA.geB Geer has coda pi-ted and bled with the governor hl biennial report- for the period between .Janaary.l lg")! and SepJ etVi bef 30 IQ02. ,The report shows j a great increase in tna- Business ot " tfi4 department ovfer the two pre diag--;y&-r&j--During the - '2X month the aggregate of the sales qo-i lbrat4-hQ-;:l'ind.ofB!o . wasf' mitting the report, Mr Geer makes ru.pib! ofjfwrip&fdations ttie." mj6rityf wfVHrarprovided fse: n buis-hat are poading before toe;; aessfotuof tEi.ie;i8lature. , ; X Salenj, Feb. 10. The Lockwodd primary measure passed the senate toyjie teotfiffia primary- eij ectloas in cities or iooo population afnoVweiv- it-fymerely au1 ex ten- sion at tne. Bvstem now --m use an4 Multnomah ' cuuntyT" " r ' -;The.;;Salom Journal says: The Lockwood Primary system was put; into operation far the first time last: spring at Portland. Some claim-; that it is av very fair-law,- and it"'5s no doubt an improvement on what; preceded Hri"'fc"'- L r::- ; : V$ -rrlti8:delegatystena-e--pufr "alL4 parties on one blanket ballot, 1 ocrat8rand "ep uplicalis votet oti tb same' baIlotr.-t-'It" Will not be denied that it has some eood fea- ;nresf ni ... . -. w It will not be denied that both Republican! factsoaa' at " Portland freely solicited Democrats, and got them," and voters . of other parties voted for Republican -1 delegates at Portland last spring; ,. --t . '-'. Only a very small faction of the Democrats voted for their own sla tes of delegates. i-d-ir;' (. '-'--: In Marion -county a-large peroea tage of the voteB at the .Repii.blicaa primaries were dragged in from other parties to vote obe slate or the other for. the contending " fictions.'- ,":-,...,'-',' - -, ". ;' .'V. ;-pf:: "T7 i." T-V'I- iT . .- Do the -people want r these .? cor legalized and carrjediorr .at public expenses? . Is that not what the Lockwood law legalizes, and is not that, what it is proposed to extend ; over , the state by extending the Lockwood law?'i; V!u-VJ-"Ai:f,:2i'"--1 It fs desirable to demoralize -the political -r parties, ;.to f idisintf grate them; to emphasize and embitter factions,? by-extending the 1. Lock wood law? Li-i- -.'ziav .-1 r.iz?rp.'-Mt . Has the operation - of then Lock wood lawt as it worked inrvMultno mah county last year,:' been -.beriefi- ciai-to the liepublican or Democrat ic party, or to the, ipeople" ia. -t We woulddike ;- tor have .flomermf the advocates of the Lockwood law enalyze its - operations,- . and show the people why it should pe extend ded over the state. :-v.f. :. '-'- k .IN KINGS VALLEY. Six Inches of Snow .There Ist . Week Logging . Camp Shut Down.. : . ; ;.. ..Mrs Annie Robinson , is." visiting" her parents. . . . . - ,,. -:sa " There has1' btetf some' . loss ' of sheep here since" the snow fell. ; - Charles - Frantz of '3 Columbus, Ohio is visiting relatives .-at ,iHos? kins. . ' ' " " , . ' '' Howard BushJias purchased the Hale place. It is reported that the price paid is.$4,opo, ,J ...y, There is stall fed; beef in the val ley, and some of the owners are looking for a buyer. . ?'-:c:"'j- : h -"i-.i i:'; u : : v Art Miller is talking of ,'building a steamboat tanavigate the -. Luck -iamnte to Kings Valley store:' v . .The ground- here was" covered with ix. inches of snow.- It is said on the neighboring hills there ::was; eighteen inches. ; Up at the Spaul: ding logging camp there was rjtwo feet,. 'and- work-was shut down for, favorable weather-.' Vv .-, DOWN SOUTH. President's "Interest " in' the "; Negroes Does Not Spit Southern . . . ,. Newspapers. .- - . ... - ,:r -a- In various ways the press of the Soath resents President Roosevelt's predilections for; negroes. His ap pointment of a negro to the Charles ton i- collectorship. and ; his course with 5 reference to the Mississippi postmistress have started a ' fresh outburst. The following- lines dis close the eharacterof the sentiment They are from a Missouri paper:.-. Thing3 at'the White House : ; --Looking mighty curious, . Nigger running everything, ' White people furious. Niggers on the front porch, . - Niggers on the gable, Niggers in the dining room, -1 . Niggers at the table. Niggers in the tilting "room, Making all theltalk; Niggers in the ball room ' Doing cake walk. x-; : r Niggers in the east room , Make a- mighty throng,;; Niggers in. the. musie room .,: . . Singing .a-co.oa ..y'ing. -:;rj, i-; Nigge-rs'in the: hallway. -1"1 - Takiii off tbelr'wrapv:": Niggers -is tbe billiard room -j Sosotio'g game of -c'rapeV--' NGt a l,oot3a.;inWJiits Housed :r .. Wiihoutjniggera many; i : , '. Baby id. tii? ntijsryi x'rzrsr svr- AJfligget pickaainnyxi - "S i:ia. NiggerV pnthe 'stafrwaj 1 if " ;:Wtth;4efyJJmticff" 'satiety;;-.',: ! Niggers ixiXps blae 'roam'l' -,iJ " J,;'; Assernbied for society " Niggerr in the froot yard, ;i,r ;,i -r Niggers in the back;-:- --'...;-:: Niggers popae in orbnibus, V.ij o (:s f And niggers comft iqiback. : On tbey go4o-WasbiHgton .' With a mighty rush; Forty thousand niggers-S Getting in the push. There' .trouble in the Whita House More.than you.caa tell, ; -. . Yelling like iid'ment'' " , . Niggers iaisin", jielK,'',-' I see-a way to,8ettle.itji ir;:t.T t.-it Just as clear asywaterwi:.-?;!: Let Mr.. Booker Washington ii. MariyjTeddyaaughter. Oriftbisiaos not orf36Hr i'i '' Teddy's cup of foy, : '; -;-:';, : '' Then let !Miss -' Dinah - Washington . ; Marry Teddy's boy.' ' ' ; ' "But everything is settled; r...,. ..'....? Roosevelt is dead. . ;.. , ;;;'. Niggers in the White House . Cut off Teddy's bead. E. E. WILSON, A TTOBNEY A T LA W. ' i NOTARY PUBLIC. " " ' Office in Zierolf Building, CorvilUs. Or. Nigger? id tbe store rdom , ... Nisgersin Hie bed'rbow..... , ' T ywilltnK Hage for Preotoia ItosM ( - fore Seem in This Conalrf. x " . ' The world has 'never seen, and Inno other part of the world is there now to ' be: ' seen, any-thing like 'America's jewel madness as shown by the condi tions, of to-day when more than 00 New y brk establishments are engaged lolelj- .in the importation of precious Btones'j when agents of Am'erican.deal: ers "are searching" Europe for the white gem and hopelessly;-endeavoring to Bupply-American appeals for. rubies apd; emeralds,, and When 6,000 men in South Afriea. are toiling to obtain dia monds, morejthan'.half f iWhich. are to add' to the beauty and happiness of the Americans womn.,: It is . she that has .caused, the 3Jnited.,State,to be come the greatest diamond market in the world, says , Ainslee's" .Magazine. Tot" her we have: imported- in a single year; $20,000s000-!l worth 'of '-preciousj tones ;" for ' hfe'r-,' -at 'one - period, -We? smuggled them in at the rate- of $7, 000,000) a year-i for: her we' annually buy something; like $12,000,000 Wortb' Of diamonds; and thus, for her sake,' heartlessly : leave ' of ' the . world's out put of diamonds only some $8,000,000 Worth' td: satisfy the "vanity- 6f all the rest of the -women on earth. ' For her. adornment?, we annually cause ' to be brought 'to -this country - diamonds weighingj ini the: 7 aggregate, i-1,200-poundsi 3, weight three 'times that of the -tota? output: of . the famous Kimi berley field,, and practically -the equal of that of the whole of South Africa, this-world's greatest diamond-mine. 't:y.i,'r. f?' 1 '" - ' ' r ' ,t t How, 0wt Uc "1 X! ,.J4, westeri) .cattleman saystbat.aU cows ,n . qown pn.tneir ,leit side -and never .on the.ir right unless the leftja injured. ., .,- ... ; ,.,,... ; .... ' -i!- 1 Summons." " ' "'.;;, . . Id the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Ben ton Countv. , ., . Seth B Chllds. Plaintiff, "vs1 BE tongfbdttom, D.D Longbottom, J J. Lonsbottom' A. Roy, Sadie Kbyj' Amanda M LoniBrOottom, .Joan XongQtr tona Hn-tlie IiOngfbottoiri; Defendants. -: WEE Lonebottom jf J Longbottom, : M. 'Eoy Sadie : Eoy, Amanda. M. , Lmgbottom, John LongljSttomvHaUie- r,dngbottom, Six of thtj ,da fendants abovetaamedr.vj- 1 T'.i.'at: - In tne name of the. State of Oregon, . you are herb Summoned and required: to appsar ln the above Court at the Court room thereof,, in : the , City ot Oorvallls, Benton Oountv, State ot Ore gon on or before We4nesday the 25th. day of March, 1903 to airewer to thePlalntlff s Complaint now on file in said Court in. this sntt and If yon fall to appear and answer for want thereof the Plaintiff wlll ta'ke a-decree of said Court for tb relief prayed for In said Complaint -to wit; That he Plaintiff Is the owner jn, fee simple .of the folloWlng described premises towtt: " - " Beginning at the.S E Corner of the N E. Quar-: ter of Section 2 being the S W Corner of .-. Kobt , Grlers homestead Olnim : and running thence W 80 rodss thence J( 87 and rods:, thence E 80 rods . thence S 87 and a rods to the place of beginning ; also a narrow strip land being a part of Lot No 3 in said Sections and bounded as follows: On the E by the S E Quarter of the N E Quarter of said Section 2 and ou- the 8 by the land of "William A Slate and on the . W by the land of said Slate and on the north by the land of O C Chandler and being a - part of said JU t 3, heretofore sold to C O Chandler by , P M Beits save and except one-half acre of tne above des cribed, given for a cemetery and described as follows: - . - ' - finmmencine at the S E Corner, of the N . E 'Quarter of said Section 2. running thence 2i tods; tnence vv itrousaiiu id nu&a. mencc o 22 rods! thencelE 3 rods and 16 Ilnksjto the place of beginning containing half an acre, also ex cept the loilowlng; '. ; . ; Beginning at a point where the E ' line of the James Ed wards Don L .01 Not No ,7S70 CI No 47 running thence Eat 61 degrees South I chain and 64 links thence S 55 degrees W 2 chains to Alsea River,: thence following said river to where it Intersects said E line ot said -.tames Edwards land -claims thenceNto the place of be ginning containing one-fourth aoie more or less all being In Section 2X14 !BW Will Mer in Benton County, Stat.of Ojegon,.and decreeing that you have 110 ilht, claim title or interest of, in orto the sameaiidoebarringlandjenjoiniiiir you from asserting any claim or interest therein. This summons is published .by the ;-ord"r of Hon Virgil E Watters, Judge of the t.ouniy Court of the State of Oregon fop -Benlon County made on the 10th d.iy lit February, 1903, lobe puWiehed for Bix eohsecntive ' weeks- and the date ot the tirst publication thereof ;to.: be-' lreh- ruary..ri9.3j5. r V . .. ... . -.-.i . ',- - J' " W.'S. ahd J. K'. McFADDKJi.T. ... 5'ujf;..:i t.V'. i Attorneys for Plaintiff.' I Su mrnans- -;-y- ' '. In fee C'trciiit Oourtof the State qf Oregon for. Beutl h county, .iViu-iH- 1 ' '-'-' . ' A..,'E iaws. platotiff veisns Ssiahi 1 -.Stenafti defendrtiji.; . . .. .' .- To Harnh Ktwart' thO'-fibrtveTiJiTrrer! defeTirTAht,' , IiLtlie name of.tbn-Swte ' 9f Oregoa-'i.-Vou; are hereby" reo.hlred to tHJtar.iind aWi-iwerr. ..the. comnlaiut-ot ta'e'aAove-nr-iniv-.iijlainfiir-'iu ''the' abov-e eutjtled.Vfiiirt, nn fite -wlTJ thelerK of 8-iid'court witlou six ;eiis tirojn.ihe lTthv.o .'Janiltffvi.ih;i.-tiie:d'te;'Of-tfie Ark '-'tniMicKAih' l,of thtr stimmoasj anei.u arrj.iheSSbyi iihtiflfidi 1-that if you fait-to appear and answer saidx.om- LplalntJas hereby retjaireotue'plamtirr will al pij'rwipvtinit fir int. prnvi in aaiu . . om"pJai :i1 towit; Xhe foreclosure pf . a, csrlaiiv mortaee" made and- executed by iihry 'Majid Hoffman through her duly iiuthor;z4jdiaft(Jiney -in fact, to plaintiff on the' 13th day of April. 18K5 to seeure the payment of u cert tin 'promissory : note of ;Mar.: M wtj Hortnian.fl or 331 Ji. ' py ble year a'tfr date, with lmeras thereanatfhe rate of ten per eerit pef-ahmim, ' from - date' hnd -which saidimortgaga'conTeyed 'ujto-Jl)lalSfift t.the followiug described rail ,pr,oei,ty.,elt4W.ted. Y- in $tAntr.rt CrnHt.ir- -tvirfTn -L T'.rtt. YiitTTihiiP A in' Blcjck3tS,prginalf!aPtiOarT(iUisV'l'Oregb.'. 'And ; further decrea barring and, , foreclosing. yoaV!sald-Barah:Stewart bf and frbnt all liht title or-intereBt In orto-sad real property and every part there .f, ..-....f.'jv . ' - r- , ' Hop.-rVtreikSju Watters Jodge.; of 'the" County Court of the Ptute of Oregon, made at Chambers In Oorvallls1.' Oregon , January 14th, 1903. The dated tbe first publication of this sumtnona ds This iuimnons-is puDtisnea- dv oraer-or tne January 17, 1903. and the last publication there. If of FtMiaiy28, l()3. - ' . ' "-' ;' I . ; S.U t.i.-'-i! -Attorneys tor Pffcintitls.. n 1 ,- , , r it j -if ;i;,ni- T)mhBr.T.m-mrii:Silte:3; 187S.I- lifHXC IWSMHua United State-. Land Office, Oreaon Cityt Oregon, Janyl2th, 1903. " ' " " -N otlce is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress pf June 8, 1K7S. HTitttled "An'act for the sale of timber lands in the states' of Oaliforuiai Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory;, as exienaea to- an tno Public Land States by act of August , 1892, ' ' ,r AdeJbert.D. Perkins, 5- of Toledoycountyf Benton;: state t rOregon; has this day Sled In this office his sworn state. ment-iNb eooa for the purchase of the - Ns ot NE of Section; No 28 ' fn Township' ; -No 13 8 Bange No 7 West, and will offer proof to. show that the land sought Is more valuable tor Its timber or etone than tor -agrloaltural purposes and to .establish his .claim to said . land before Victor P-Moses, Olerlc of Benton County, Ore gon, Corvallis. OtegMly on : Wednesday, the 8th. day of April, 1903 1 rr....i-i - - . ' " Hennmes as witnesses: " ' - " ' . John W Hyde of Philomath, Oregon, l i t - FrankM Spencer " ' , r i William Brazel ion of Toledo. Oregon, , , " ' " . Charles Kreger . . : ; ' " .- ' ' Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or betore said 8th day of April, 1903. . . , . - V ' CHAS. B. MOOEES, - . . - - Register, B. A. CATHEjY, M. D Physician and Surgeon. Office, Koom 14, First .'National Bank Bmlding,-" Corvalhs, Or. Office Hours, 10 to-1 2 a,-m.;"2 to 4 p. m"' - Pianos! Pianosf ...T'ii'J't "' f o'ill'iti X-r.r.i a.'r"-.'-iiy .ttilM "Parties wishing to buy pianos, call or addresSjRp M Cramer of Cramer 6rg attj : You can save from $25 to $50 by fiuyfng hrough Hiir and tbusaYe the. middleman's profit, and be has all designs, and will order -' direct for you and is permanently located' here:1'""1 :-bn:- ,n"4'V ..t.'i.i : .- U"-j;: ;rii TlT'"f -.v-j"; .-:;13i-r As 1 am, acquainted, with .most of the mannfacturers, ,f can fljrmsli nearly every make you . wish . , r : ,i" ' Beware of ' che'ap inducements, as there are many inferior grades out now. ' -;..i;i-v.;5ij.'; ..-': . W '- . . -' ' -y . " ' -I---" f - -. r JPjaiio; Cessons MISS EDITH GIBSON :.:1 !t f'f - S , .' i- - .1.. ; Late of New England -Cpnserva,-tpry of Music, Bpstpn.,Termailea sonable,. ' Residence, coruer, of Tay , lor, .andiSixth, streets,. Corvallis, Or. iyesjaurani NeAvly Fui-iiishedi Uplift ::;Meals;at'V?r9r','' iir: Located in Hemphill Building, Cor ; vallie, Oregon. f;?.'';; '""V"; .'i-. 4- ' ,...!, -- Willamette ValleV : ' ... GOKVAXLIS OREGON". . .. .. Hcspdnsibi1ity $100,000' A General Banking Businsss-r Exchange issued payable at all Haan Clal centere in United States, Canada and Europe.' ; : ;: '.'"'.",.; Principal Corrccpondenfs, FORItANDLondon & San FranciHcoUarilc Limited; Canadian Bank of Commerce.." SAN FKAJfCISCO London & San Francis- I co Bank Limiteilu . . , .. SEW YORK Messrs. J. F. Morgan Co. -CHICAGO First National Bank.,, !;'!. 1 LONDON,' ENG. London Si San Francisco BanW Limited. ' k " "' SEATTLE ANI TACOMA-LondoW & fan t Francisco Bank. Limited.::;.-. . .- '!-H6nfeopa,tM8t' " .Office cor 3rd and Moorpsi ets. , iBeel.p dence cor 3rd and Hafrisba. sts. . Hdtir-1'0 to' 12 A. "'Hi 2' to i -aha 7 . to Sundays 9 Co 10'' A. Mi'" Ii!;; i:;.iivf-f . . fi.' -if .-.fit-' ' is - t-fiR!. - MAUD, .HOLT. :nh. x-r it-if.jil'i: tinted :i- I v: -MVS.)-. Simians l. Hi! b&te:6ii' South 'Maih'St'Corisulf r: tation and examinations' freer -Offica hours!'.ii8:3o to 11:45 &?m ; 1 toSi45 ft." ttf. nPhoae"235. PHVSTCLCN;. SURGEON & OBSTETICIAI i 'tfeSidenirifroktof court Koue facing Sri"'" Bt. Office hours to a. m. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8; ' ";- coEVAitia ' ii, l-.-' '' -.si. .- r DB.n Ci Ht NEWTH, k. - - !.jrvu:. ..f!i- r j:.rf'u;.-.. -.d:.: Physician & Surgeon ; Philomath, Oregon -;:v. ii:IHlil E: ;0Eplgat6 Stenograplty and typewriting done'' I Office in- Burnett brick Corvallis.-Oreg11' i i; ,r',- ;r - i f " ; -f ti't ' i ('.' . ,..., . i Homeopathic Physician, ' -' ' ' ' Surgeon and oculist Office Rooms 1 2 Bank Bldg. ; Residence on ' 3rd .. at between 1 : Jackson & Monroer Gorvallis, Or . 'i.:,!.'-.6'' Resident Phon Sltt Office tiaurB 10tol2m,itol and 1 to T-.SO p E. R. Bryson, . 1 c Attorney-Ab-Law. ,' rPOSTOEFICE. JJUILDING